davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-12-24


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to9'eep' repulle9 9 nus seat grlnhea az
KY WIZ silhhel ~ MN, ana lHeni turning
10 Ilo ''oEs n 'l,e spellng pooh, remained
quioV 1iit'i niSS nl'tAe tolu tn9 ehiiufeh 10
XIV " tilcil pooh9. lheh tdhlhg w the
squiir iroiS' ana suffering one OF inc olll boys,
VIZ ,lau p'hk'u l"t tte 9lcsseo prlVIeBe
70 tdAe ny rue NJ lutheu 20 tle teacher,
VINO s'oou hegf Ihe uoor putting on her
loves ana salu tllat ~ she haa " 90 was
70 Nnlslle Wlleh sue was ready lor " san
'ell9
aii' feaeE now pNt really there IS 40
necessary OF your gong,
a " wan no hecacesslty tuf the spot
tea snole ialin oit the sycamore log out
oi 'le went ull' Soillenll3us VISITOR replied
Mss hlahe sihucu' ana her persistent es-
eorh SO ple4se1 was ne az INC bright work
NJ ioliaih had wrought siapped ms bihk
leB any lanBhel Win suen uproar that q
NUMBER ol ehildrcn VINO had gone on IN
advance came running PACK 70 investigate
me caase ,it, o. the outbreaks
Mhat is your name eE MISS Blake asked
- lhey walled along the road
"Johky Mlls, he replied, but nobody
m aon eau me ho1hin nut Long Jollky.
THESE here folks nave the blamest way
slSu7e me fur the spression-o' eallin' fell
er Whut they please o any folks you ever
seed. You don know whut they called my
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-12-24
SHOWED Down
LcosIl.nsn ln1N - -

fT4EqfsrEB ER0g Fsgf PACrJ
sort IF p'eaae hrr apples was sEcrce up
ihefe seemed ls though She prDwed sweet
or an pretHer every day Pol and Sally
wa8 real cieeer. aud master hands to work
bun there dda none of ihe mmb9 hands
ever asi aiem 10 fetch the dIpper, y0ud
bctter bhNve sally had afc.frd lair ana
green eyes, and Waa as freekied rs frog,
ana p0ll h1d 3 wh9ppcr iaw 8ud 4 snub
nose; 80 theg wasn't what y0O Hiphf call
real cniicin', nolthorof an Bat Pmilinv
great Gnshi sHe ,yls iI1ll team ~ far AZ
loolfs 10. and us clover ~, she tyag rood
looluni.
"rhey say loolts don rs fur. But Itell "a
they do; tisuf cahhages and ptatcrs that
folNs build piass hpuscs for. 30 AZ IL have
lem an tines 3, yanr 4t'4 posie4 ana ro.a.
aud seeb good wop1us "a GOOD thing.
BOT Whom shn's GOOD loodn' to boot sheis
lilo boat ttiiuy tlia side az Jordan. notv
tel IT,
oYen ibp auonor Alma tyent t,Ionp ana
poi io feolipi as tboqe;. mtsf ANA ont
whether peultl,y tl,ot,obt as ro,ieb of M ~
dld Of non before pnt M ottat hiribcr
iob. and MA u tIinl,ini boty I ehoitid ,lott
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bor vbon 4 e,,,a sii,InbIi,t ono da5 inf., thc
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q San p saya .,,bat ou. vcl be on, a.
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NihtNt tiAtAt1i ~ NNiA hAf 4 70 RAN NNh AAt
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-12-24
rAE WsEK REFoRE oHRlsTMAs.

Str8nse hGadies are smueRled
inside lua Ware.
Audh.aden away with
Thc grcatest os care.
The children. with secrets
They're burning to tell,
Andla an excitement
That nothing oan uuel,
are hourly asldng
llpw many nors days
Beiure it IS Christmas,
WitAchccN5 al abiaze.
lhe ga folks rs eager,
INC iever have caughl
Anl crowd ~ the places
Nhert presents are bought.
Auem merry Nhrislmas
"sslsi' Me Know
th,'n Wh3u iheir own sipchlnSs
H1is A'iea lohS aso.
"S Ng ''3N' WV e''N''VA
-, '.s' o,'l
h,''9''.''' ,'V'i'' i'i,'Ne'
9ust stuffed fatl Il rai.lns
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-12-24

N Tot11,.a I
~ M N " L
iThs ~ ers. III, ~, 1
-
a t,,e s's.,. III " |
the sal,ba,s , n
'>s@'s 'sh'st'ut "a
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-12-24

WE win have no sad forebodings on the
eve OF tho blessed Christmastid He
lives, He loves, He reigns, and all is well;
for We are His, and He is ours.-ChdISss
n u1si,4,
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-12-24

NEVER wish an Unmarried woman q
certain age Happy New Year nn5r .,r,
more years already than she N,
what 10 do with. Wish her marry ~ q
nas-that may suit her case-.'
Pieayuns.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-12-24
MILE-sToNEs.

Events That Mark tho Beelnpls
Epochs in the Worlds Histos,-e u.
mas-Its Origin and Assnciations
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-12-24

The next afternoon, while Helen was
busy with one of her classes, her attention
was attracted by shutting foot steps and,
looking around she saw that Long Joliky
had entered the room and was approaching
her.
"You must excuse me, Mr. Mills,n she
said. Il am very busy
'Don't put yo'se'f to no trouble on nv
a'count,n he replied. "While was polSin'
round jest now, the idea hit me that
would like to have leetle bit o. edycation
myself, an l lowed that mebby YOU
moutnt kere ef i come over an got it,
sorter dodge about like a chicken an pick
it up whar the rest air feedin' Boy, ham
me that blue book with the dogs in it, he
added as he seated himself on bench.
"Jest go ahoad with yore log rollin an
don't pay no tention to me. Here's a L,
an I'd bet my hat on it. Picked it out the
fust off start Now hol' on an lemme find a
X. Hore he is kicllin' up like ne want
afeered o high water nur the government.
"You must stop talking, Mr.. Mills; you
interrupt the Children
"Oh, l won't hurt 'em. I'm mighty
hand among children. Here's j.
hid long time, but found him at last.
Wha's this slippin' of herel It's ole q,
that's who it is thought he was mighty
sharp, but caught up with him.
Il tell you that you must stop talking,n
Helen exclaimed
"'SlSuze me. was so hope up by findin'
these here things that didn't know was
tall1in'.n
He sat for several hours without SAYING
any thing Occasionally he would mutter
something, upon finding a letter that had
been skillful in eludiug his search, but he
did not speak out, although boy from over
the creek stuck him with pin. When
Helen announced that work for the day was
finished, Joliky got up, stretched himself,
and said:
"'Lowed if you didn't kere I'd go over to
Aunt Patsy's with you,h
"But do care,n Helen replied.
"Don't wantme to gof'
"No, DON'T
"Whylu
"simply because don't want you tagging
after mo I'll the lmen
ASHAMED o. me, reckon"
'Weh, I am not proud of you.n
''Never will be, Ireckon.n
II suppose notn
mo harm done, is therein
~ hope not,n the teacher replied.
Wouldn't shake hands with me, /
reckonin
"No, don't care to shake hands with
your
He went away and Helen had begun to
think she had seen the last Of him when,
one afternoon, he again visited the school
room. He seemed to have gotten himself
up with especial care, for he wore pair Of
new yellow top boots, new pair Of jeans
trousers and new straw hat, TO say moth
ing Of shirt with enormous rufies
"Don't want TO bother you,n he said. "I'n
Jest set down here an edycate myself
awhile.n
When school was out he went up to Helen
and said;
''l've got business or. at Aunt Passy's
this evenln' an as / lowed you was go;n'
out that er way, thought I'd drop IN an 60
long"
Helen being too much amused 70 raise
any objections, suffered him TO accompany
her.
| On the following Sunday he came over
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-12-24

HE whose heart never warns with gen
crosby knows no observation-disclosures
LHn1lsrmdR.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-12-24


sQulRRELn
but to Helen his face was so comical that
she burst out laughing. lie looked at her
a moment, sadly shook his head and re-
markcd
IF you don't b'reye it, / ken prove IT,"
" Oh, have no doubt but il is truen
" Is that gold ring You got on yore
iugeri" he suddenly asked.
I. Yos.n
" Whar you gil it,
" My father gave It to mo-"
Whutll you take fur it3n
" You must be foolish TO think that
would sell it,
" How long you goin' TO stay hcrer
" don't know
Never seed my farm, did youlp
"No
"It's good one Ever drop comp
"Nor
Come over some time an I'll learn YOU
how. All the women folks round here
know how TO drop COM
| don't care to learn"
Smell them squirrelsln
/ don't know"
Bet you do.n
After supper Helen told Joliky that he
must excuse her, that she had to write
several letters.
~ ken wait till you git through" he re-
piled.
.Not in this house, said aunt Patsy
GET you think we amt got nothin' to do but
to set here an perarvcr with you, WY
you're nightly mistaken"
''Wall, reckon better mosey, Them
81 reckon you had.n
"Bleeged TO you for yore perliteness.
Good night all han'sn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-18

BINGHAMpToN, oct. 1.-THE fourth
annual international convention OF
the Brotherhood OF Railroad Brake
men OF the United States and Canada
opened at the opera house in this
city this morning. Grand Master S. +.
Wilkinson, of Peoria, His, delivered
his annual address, During the
session several amendments to the
constitution will be considered.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-18
SLEEPER. Clifton & Co.

ava, nau at I-.ou TINS ulUl .4i-r WA,
ten peremptory resignation created
quite u sensation. 1t was no. geuer
ally believed and when Mr.. Powderly
was seen early this morning he ell
phatcally denied having resigned. Re
garding the lack of harmony among
the general executive board which
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-18
GOldSteIn 81 Misc
FIRE RECORD.
HorEL AND COTTAGES.

JAMESTOWN, n. Y, oct. IA
large and elegant six story summer
hotel, the Kent house at Lake Wood,
on the Chatauqua lake, WAS totally de
.troycd by fire this morning, together
W 18th half dozen cottages. The hotel
was the finest on the lake. The loss
will exceed$l $4,000 Insurance, $780,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-18
4 - VIZ E1y EaEB
Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies, a marvel o pnrl.
t,strength and wholesomeneSs More econ.
onioal than the ordinary kinds. and cannot be
sold In competition with the multitude OF low
test, short. weight, alum OF phosphate pow
ders sold only In cans. ROYAL BAKING
POWDER co lie Wall ct New York
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-18
Mondav. October II, '87
AND CONTINIE T.
Tuesday and Wednesday.

We cordially invite the Ladies and Gentle
men Of this vicinity to grace our first OPEN
ing with their presence.
Those who cannot make it convenient to
call durino the day. will find our Establish
ment open until 10 p. m.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-18
THE :. FALL :. OF :. babylon
Wonder and Delight Of the East But the Fa Of Prot
hancv and Benefits any PageantrV on Earth.

our prices are plain, poSltl
price to everybody and amy til
guides to our general stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-12
FIRE! EIRE!! FIRE!!!
Big Record of Destruction by
the Fire Fiend.
THE MAXEY-REAGAN CONTEST
Afraid to Live-A French Defeat
Terrible Weather-Nearly
Century-Other Notes.
THE MAXEY-REAGAN CONTEST.
The Fire Record.

S1xCooK, n. H., January 1.-THE
Simcook Opera House and hotel burned
here this morning, and large amount
of other valuable property is in danger.
Help from Manchester has been asked.
BATAVIA. n. Y, January 11.-zSeyen
large buildings burned here this morn
ing and at one time the entire city APP
peared threatened with destruction.
Insurance small.
MADRID, January ia ire IN Alca-
Ear Palace at Toledo, on Sunday re-
suited in the total destruction or the
building. The water appliances were
very meagre and the tremen were
obliged to allow the fire to take its
course and to direct their efforts to
prevent the flames from spreading to
the town. During the progress OF the
fire three officers and seventeen men
were injured, some OF them seriously
No one was killed. The palace was
recently restored at a cost OF 81 ,OOO, 0Oo.
WASHINGTON, D, c., January IL
Shortly before 8 O'Clock this morning, a
fire broke out in the upper story of the
handsome house owned by Professor
Alexander Graham Bell, in this city,
CduSluS d lOoO Va POOlSOO' ~ S@ASAA Va
the fire is unknown. The library, con
tanning about 5000 volumes, principally
of a scientific character, was almost
totally destroyed.
BURLINGTON, VT, January IA
dynamite factory at Plattsburg. n. Y,
was to-day destroyed by fire and an ex
pIosion at O'Clock this morning. The
shock was felt here. about twenty miles
distant. The doors and windows were
ratified as if by heavy earthquake,
and many hundred people ran into the
streets. Private dispatches state that
the fire caught IN the engine room, and
the Workmen left when they were I'M
able to extinguish the flames. No lives
were lost. The main factory was de-
stroyed, but the storehouse near by,
with large amount of dynamite in 1t,
escaped. -
BERLIN, January 1.-THE Stadt thea
tire at Goettingen, has burned.
CARLISLE, KY, January II. - Fire
started this morning in the dentist
office of DR.. 81. II. Genslinger, and
when the walls fell, DR.. Genslinger and
Newton Craig were caught in the deDris.
They were extricated but are fatally
injured. Total loss, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-12
Afraid to Live,

CINCINNATI, January 1.-THE con-
lecture has been made that Professor B.
Schaff, who took morphine in jail yes
terday and died, was the bomb-thrower
at the Chicago Haymarket riot. This
is based on the fact that his friends in
Jail were Anarchists and that two of
them say he wrote many of the most
incendiary articles in the Chicago An
archist's organ before the riot. 1t is
thought he feared the trial in the police
court here would reveal his connection
with the riot and result in his arrest for
that crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-12
The Texas Senatorship.

AUSTIN, Texas, January 11.-An il
formal Reagan caucus was held' last
night. 1t is claimed that there were
thirty members present, and that ten
or twelve who are known to prefer
Reagan did not attend. These who
participated claim that Reagan will
receive at least forty votes on the first
ballot. His more enthusiastic friends
say he will lead on the first ballot, but
one of his most Judicious followers con-
ceded that Maxey would start with a
plurality. The Legislature will organize
at noon to day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-12

PARIS, January II official dispatches
from Tonquin report that the French
troops made an attack on large rebel
force entrenched at Thanhoa, but were
twice repulsed. During the fighting
four French officers were wounded, five
European and eight Tonquin soldiers
were killed and fifteen European and
twenty-sevenT onquinese were wounded.
Requirements of artillery and in
fantry wiki be sent to the French at
Thanhna
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-12

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SAID
L Court in said matter, notice is hereby
given that Wednesday, the 18th day of jan
uary, A. D., 1887, at IL o'clock a. m, at the
County Court House, in Salt Lake City, Utah
Territory, in the court room of said Court,
t has been appointed the time and place foT
Charles Auer, praying for the admission to
probate of certain document Herewith
presented, purporting to be the last will and
testament of Wilson S. Smith, deceased,
when and where all persons interested may
appear and oppose the probate of said will,
or the granting of letters testamentary to
Carrie Smith and Charles Auer as prayed for
in said petition.
Dated at Salt Lake City, January. 5th 1857.
JOHN -. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk, Salt Lake County
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-12
Nearly q Century.

EXETER, n. H, January 11.-Dr.
William Ferry, the oldest person in
Exeter, and the oldest graduate of Har-
ward College, died this morning, aged
98 years, He was the sole survivor of
the passengers on Fulton's first steam
boat ride down Hudson River, seventy
nine years ago. He was a member of
the class of 1911 in Harvard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-12
Terrific Weather.

LONDON. January 1.-THE State line
steamer State of Alabama, captain
Candy. which left Glasgow on Decem-
Der oath for New York, and which was
reported putting back disabled, has ar
rived at Queenstown. She experienced
terrific weather when 800 miles west
ward of Queenstown and lost three
blades of her propeller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-12
Ogden,s Postmaster.

WASHINGTON, January 1.-THE Pres
ident sent the following nominations to
the Senate to day: Postmasters-at
HOLSTER. California, Hayden Dowdy;
Monterey, California. Edward Ingram
East Portland, oregon, William B.
WEIGH; Ogden City, Utah, John 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-12
San Francisco shaken

SAN Francisco, January IL. = The
city was rocked from east TO west a.
4.0S O'Clock this morning by an earth
quake which lasted seven seconds. No
damage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-12
He Won't Defend.

LONDON. January 1I.-No defense will
be made BY the Marquis of Queensberry
in the suit his wife has brought for
divorce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-12

CoMMoN-SENsE Bob Sleighs, at the Co
operative Wagon and Machine Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court in and for Set Lake
County, Territory Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-12

Notice of time and place for the hearing of
petition for admission to Probate
of will.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-12

Fox & Symons
Have reduced the price of photographs.
All work done by the dry-plate instanta-
ueous process. Reduction permanent. q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-12
The Babies Cry for It.

Z USE the Arnold Cooker and Coffee
OF,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-12

The Babies Cry for It,
And the old folks laugh when they find
that the pleasant California LIQUID fruit
remedy Syrup of Figs, is more easily
taken and more beneficial in its action
than bitter, nauseous medicines. It
strengthens the Liver, Kidneys, Stom-
ach, and Bowels, while it arouses them
to healthy activity. For sale by A. G.
Smith & Co,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-12

In the matter of the estate of Wilson S
Smith, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-12
Fox & Symons

USE the Arnold Cooker and Coffee
Pot.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-30

The advanced minds of the world are
calling for important changes; or in
other words, there is demand for
progress and improvement. The idea
of remaining in old ruts of thought,
must be abandoned. The human mind
was not intended to always remain q
fossil. We judge from the past what
the future may or will develop. There
are many things known to exist now,
which would have been considered inn
possibilities by our forefathers. Things
that day may seem to be miracles,
will in the future be made plain and
easy to be understood. They are mys-
terious to our minds, but are to be re-
vealed, and are in the line of develop
ment. The great law of progress by
which God in nature moves all things,
will in his time, bring the many hid
den things to light, so that we may see
and enjoy them.
This is the method by which God
improves the condition of his finite
creatures. The institutions of civili-
zation are improved by this law of
progress. This law is the true mean
ing Of the Divine Word of Wisdom,
that leads the world of humanity to the
truth, by which the world will become
free-free from all error and delusion.
The Commonwealth, or the State,
must take up it's march and aim for the
greatest moral good of all its citizens.
To do its duty, it must suppress sin
and its evil effects as fast as the moral
demand is made. In this way govern
ments become aids of goodness, and are
beneficial in elevating humanity.
So it is, likewise, the sacred province
of the church to unfold and develop
principles, such as can be safely and
beneGcially reduced to practice. There
is a higher spiritual altitude for the
church than to remain in the old bar
barian strata of retaliation. The church
and state must come out of the useless
past. The old school religion, and old
school politics, are destined to be buried.
No matter how soon some of their
hideOus regulations and forms may
be sunk out of sight. Advanced minds,
and humane hearts, in every sect and
party, are praying earnestly for their in
terment. Let them all be buried so
deep that no angel trumpet shall sound
their resurrection. Let the rotten tab
eTnacles fall, and new ones arise, such as
the higher moral and spiritual needs
demand. JAMES BILLINGS.